Look to bailee of personal property statutes and your responsibilities of having care, custody and control of personal property.

The statute requires that you sell your old property before you buy your new property.  

If you don't have an operating agreement for LLC....even the most basic one, you'll likely default to the state's LLC statutes, which are fairly restrictive and pretty much force you to sue your business partner if you want out.

That alone would prevent you from getting title insurance.Also, in most places in California, owners can redeem the property up until the end of day before the auction occurs.Also, in California, there is a one-year statute of limitations for an owner to bring an action to overturn a tax sale.

Not the subtle difference in wording between these states: NC says in the LLC statutes that An ownership interest is personal property.

Also, read up on Ohio landlord/tenant statutes to make sure you catch the state specific deviations from the guide.

The statute is worded as it is to stop these frauds from victimizing the public.

Pull up your state statutes on mortgage lending and look for the exemptions.

After I study the DOT's, the statute law, and books on how to avoid foreclosure I will have more of an idea on how to proceed.

I mean, what statute or law even covers that?